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英语四级模拟考试题试卷及答案PartIwriting(30minutes)注意:此部分试题在答题卡1上PartIIReadingComprehension(Skimmingandscanning)(15minutes) SupersizesurpriseAskanyonewhythereisanobesityepidemicandtheywilltellyouthatit’saldowntoeatingtoomuchandburningtoofewcalories.Thatexplanationappealstocommonsenseandhasdominatedeffortstogettotherootoftheobesityepidemicandreverseit/yetobesityresearchersareincreasinglydissatisfiedwithit.Manynowbelievethatsomethingelsemusthavechangedinourenvironmenttoprecipitate(促成)suchdramaticrisesinobesityoverthepast40yearsorso.Nobodyissayingthatthe“bigtwo”–reducedphysicalactivityandincreasedavailabilityoffood–arenotimportantcontributorstotheepidemic,buttheycannotexplainitall.Earlierthisyearareviewpaperby20obesityexpertssetoutthe7mostplausiblealternativeexplanationsfortheepidemic.Heretheyare.1.NotenoughsleepItiswidelybelievedthatsleepisforthebrain,notthebody.Couldashortageofshut-eyealsobehelpingtomakeusfat?Severallarge-scalestudiessuggesttheremaybealink.Peoplewhosleeplessthan7hoursanighttendtohaveahigherbodymassindexthanpeoplewhosleepmore,accordingtodatagatheredbytheUSNationalHealthandNutritionExaminationSurvey.Similarly,theUSNurses’HealthStudy,whichtracked68,000womenfor16years,foundthatthosewhosleptanaverageof5hoursanightgainedmoreweightduringthestudyperiodthanwomenwhoslept6hours,whointurngainedmorethanwhosewhoslept7.It’swellknownthatobesityimpairssleep,soperhapspeoplegetfatfirstandsleeplessafterwards.Butthenurses’studysuggeststhatitcanworkintheotherdirectiontoo:sleeplossmayprecipitateweightgain.Althoughgettingfiguresisdifficult,itappearsthatwereallyaresleepingless.In1960peopleintheUSsleptanaverageof8.5hourspernight.A2002pollbytheNationalSleepFoundationsuggeststhattheaveragehasfallentounder7hours,andthedeclineismirroredbytheincreaseinobesity.2.ClimatecontrolWehumans,likeallwarm-bloodedanimals,cankeepourcorebodytemperaturesprettymuchconstantregardlessofwhat’sgoingonintheworldaroundus.Wedothisbyalteringourmetabolic(新陈代新的)rate,shiveringorsweating.Keepingwarmandstayingcooltakeenergyunlessweareinthe“thermo-neutralzone”,whichisincreasinglywherewechoosetoliveandwork.
1Thereisnodenyingthatambienttemperatures(环境温度)havechangedinthepastfewdecades.Between1970and2000,theaverageBritishhomewarmedfromachilly13Cto18C.IntheUS,thechangeshavebeenattheotherendofthethermometerastheproportionofhomeswithairconditioningsrosefrom23%to47%between1978and1997.Inthesouthernstates–whereobesityratestendtobehighest–thenumberofhouseswithairconditioninghasshotupto71%from37%in1978.Couldairconditioninginsummerandheatinginwinterreallymakeadifferencetoourweight?Sadly,thereissomeevidencethatitdoes-atleastwithregardtoheating.Studiesshowthatincomfortabletemperaturesweuselessenergy.3.LesssmokingBadnews:smokersreallydotendtobethinnerthantherestofus,andquittingreallydoespackonthepounds,thoughnooneisnsurewhy.Itprobablyhassomethingtodowiththefactthatnicotineisanappetitesuppressantandappearstoupyourmetabolicrate.KatherineFlegalandcolleagresattheUSNationalCenterforHealthStatisticsinHyattsville,Maryland,havecalculatedthatpeoplekickingthehabithavebeenrespousibleforasmallbutsignificantportionoftheUSepidemicoffatness.Fromdatacollectedaroud1991bytheUSNationalHealthandNutritionExaminationSurvey,theyworkedoutthatpeoplewhohadquitinthepreviousdecadeweremuchmorelikelytobeoverweightthansmokersandpeoplewhohadneversmoked.Amongmen,forexample,nearlyhalfofquitterswereoverweightcomparedwith37%ofnon-smokersandonly28%ofsmokers.4.GeneticeffectsYourschancesofbecomingfatmaybeset,atleastinpart,beforeyouwereevenborn.childrenofboesemothersaremuchmorelikelytobecomeobestthemselveslaterinlife.Offspringofmicefedahigh-fatdietduringpregnancyaremuchmorelikelytobecomefatthantheoffspringofidenticalmicefedanormaldiet.Intriguingly,theeffectpersistsfortwoorthreegenerations.Grand-childrenofmicefedahigh-fatdietgrowupfateveniftheirownmotherisfednormally-soyoufatemayhavebeensealedevenbeforeyouwereconceived.5.Alittleolder…Somegroupsofpeoplejusthappentobefatterthanothers.surveyscarriedoutbytheUSnationalcenterforhealthstatistiesfoundthatadultsaged40to79werearoundthreetimesaslikelytobeobeseasyoungerpeople.non-whitefemalesalsotendtofallatthefatterendofthespectreum:Mexican-americanwomenare30%morelikelythanwhitewomentobeobsess,andblackwomenhavetwicetherisk.IntheUS,thesegroupsaccountforanincreasingpercentageofthepopulation.between1970and2000theUSpopulationaged35to44grewby43%.theproportionofHispanic-americansalsogrew,fromunder5%to12.5%ofthepopulation,whiletheproportionofblackAmericansincreasedfrom11%to12.3%.thesechangesmayaccountinpartfortheincreasedprevalenceofobesity.
26.maturemumsMothersaroundtheworldaregettingolder.intheUK,themeanageforavingafristchildis27.3,comparedwith23.7in1970.meanageatfristbirthintheUShasalsoincreased,risingfrom21.4in1970to24.9in2000.Thiswouldbeneitherherenorthereifitwere’tfortheobservationthathavinganoldermotherseemstobeanindependentriskfactorforobesity.ResultsfromtheUSnationalheart,lungandbloodinstitute’sstudyfoundthattheoddsofachildbeingobeseincrease14%foreveryfiveextrayearsoftheirmother’sage,thoughwhythisshouldbesoisnotentirelyclear.MichaelSymondsattheuniversityofNottingham,UK,foundthatfirst-bronchildrenhavemorefatthanyoungerones.Asfamilysizedecreases,firstbronsaccountforagreathershareofthepopulation.In1964,britishwomengavebirthtoanaverageof2.95children;by2005thatfigurehadfallento1.79.intheUSin1976,9.6%ofwomanintheir40shadonlyonechile;in2004itwas17.4%.thiscombinationofoldermothersandmoresinglechildrencouldbecontributingtotheobesityepidemic.7.LikemarryinglikeJustaspeoplepairoffaccordingtolooks,sotheydoforsize.Leanpeoplearemorelikelytomarryleanandfatmorelikelytomarryfat.Onitsown,likemarryinglikecannotaccountforanyincreaseinobesity.Butcombinedwithothers-particularlythefactthatobesityispartlygenetic,andthatheavierpeoplehavemorechildren-itamplifiestheincreaseformothercauses.1.A)effectsofobesityonpeople’shealthB)thelinkbetweenlifestyleanobesityC)NewexplanationsfortheobesityepidemicD)possiblewaystocombattheobesityepidemic2.A)gainedtheleastweightB)wereinclinedtoeatlessC)foundtheirvigorenhancedD)werelesssusceptibletoillness3.A)itmakesussleepyB)itcausessleeploss C)itincreasesourappetite D)itresultsfromlackofsleep
3 4.A)itmakesusstayindoorsmore B)itacceleratesourmetabolicrate C)itmakesusfeelmoreenergetic D)itcontributestoourweightgain 5.A)itthreatenstheirhealth B)itheightenstheirspirits C)itsuppressestheirappetite D)itslowsdowntheirmetabolism 6.A)heavysmokers B)passivesmokers C)thosewhoneversmoke D)thosewhoquitsmoking 7.A)thegrowingnumberofsmokersamongyoungpeople B)therisingproportionofminoritiesinitspopulation C)theincreasingconsumptionofhigh-caloriefoods D)theimprovinglivingstandardsofthepoorpeople 8.accordingtotheUSNationalHeart,LungandBloodInstitute,thereasonwhyoldermothers’childrentendtobeobeseremainsnotentirelyclear 9.AccordingtoMichaelSymonds,onefactorcontributingtotheobesityepidemicisdecreaseoffamilysize 10whentwoheavypeoplegetmarried,chancesoftheirchildrengettingfatincrease,becauseobesityispartygenetiz PartIII ListeningComprehension SectionA 11.A)Heisquiteeasytorecognize B)heisanoutstandingspeaker
4 C)helookslikeamoviestar D)helooksyoungforhisage 12.A)consultherdancingteacher B)takeamoreinterestingclass C)continueherdancingclass D)improveherdancingskills 13.A)themandidnotbelievewhatthewomansaid B)themanaccompaniedthewomantothehospital C)thewomanmaybesufferingfromrepetitivestraininjury D)thewomanmaynotfollowedthedoctor’sinstructions 14.A)theyarenotinstyleanymore B)theyhavecosthimfartoomuch C)theynolongersuithiseyesight D)theyshouldbecleanedregularly 15.A)hespilledhisdrinkontothefloor B)hehasjustfinishedwipingthefloor C)hewascaughtinashoweronhiswayhome D)herushedoutofthebathtoanswerthephone 16.A)fixingsomefurniture B)repairingthetoytrain C)readingtheinstructions D)assemblingthebookcase 17.A)urgeJennytospendmoretimeonstudy B)helpJennytoprepareforthecomingexams C)acttowardsJennyinamoresensibleway
5 D)sendJennytoavolleyballtrainingcenter 18.A)Thebuildingofthedamneedsalargebudget B)theproposedsiteisneartheresidentialarea C)thelocalpeoplefelinsecureaboutthedam D)thedamposesathreattothelocalenvironment Question19to21arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard 19A.Itsawtheendofitsboomingyearsworldwide B.Itsproductionandsalesreachedrecordlevels. C.Itbecamepopularinsomeforeigncountries D.Itsdomesticmarketstartedtoshrinkrapidly. 20.A.Theycostless.C.Theywereinfashion. B.Theytastedbetter.D.Theywerewidelyadvertised. 21.A.Itissuretofluctuate.C.Itwillremainbasicallystable. B.Itisboundtorevive.D.Itwillseenomoremonopoly 22.A.OrganisingprotestsC.Actingasitsspokesman. B.RecruitingmembersD.Savingendangeredanimals. 23.A.Anti-animal-abusedemonstrationsB.Anti-nuclearcampaigns C.SurveyingtheAtlanticOceanfloorD.Removingindustrialwaste. 24.A.Byharassingthem.C.Bytakinglegalaction. B.ByappealingtothepublicD.Byresortingtoforce. 25.A.DoubtfulC.Indifferent. B.ReservedD.Supportive 26.A,Theairbecomesstill.C.Thecloudsblockthesun. B.Theairpressureislow.D.Theskyappearsbrighter. 27.A.Ancientpeoplewerebetteratforetellingtheweather.
6 B.Sailors’sayingabouttheweatherareunreliable. C.Peopleknewlongagohowtopredicttheweather. D.Itwaseasitertoforecasttheweatherintheolddays. 28A.Weatherforecastisgettingmoreaccuratetoday. B.Peoplecanpredicttheweatherbytheirsenses C.Whoaretherealespertsinweatherforecast. D.Weatherchangesaffectpeople’sliferemarkably 29.A.Theyoftenfeelinsecureabouttheirjobs. B.Theyareunabletodecidewhattodofirst. C.Theyarefeelburdenedwithnumeroustaskseveryday. Dtheyfeelburdenedwithnumeroustaskseveryday 30A.Analyzethemrationally.C.Turntoothersforhelp. B.Drawadetailedto-dolist.D.Handlethemonebyone. 31.A.Theyhaveaccomplishedlittle.C.Theyhaveworkedoutawaytorelax. B.Theyfeelutterlyexhausted.D.Theynolongerfeelanysenseofguilt. 32.A.Theirperformancemayimprove. B.Theirimmunesystemmaybereinforced C.Theirbloodpressuremayriseallofasudden. D.Theirphysicaldevelopmentmaybeenhanced. 33.A.ImprovedmentalfunctioningC.Speedingupofbloodcirculation B.IncreasedsusceptibilitytodiseaseD.Reductionofstress-relatedhormones 34.A.Pretendtobeinbettershape.C.Turnmoreoftentofriendsforhelp B.Havemorephysicalexercise.D.Paymoreattentiontobodilysensations. 35.A.Differentapproachestocopingwithstress. B.Variouscausesforserioushealthproblems.
7 C.Therelationshipbetweenstressandillness. D.Newfindingofmedicalresearchonstress. PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes) SectionA Questions47to51arebasedonthefollowingpassage. Oneofthemajorproducersofathleticfootwear,with2002salesofover$10billion,isacompanycalledNike,withcorporateheadquartersinBeaverton,Oregon.ForbesmagazineidentifiedNike’spresident,PhilipKnight,asthe53rd-richestmanintheworldin2004.ButNikehasnotalwaysbeenalargemultimillion-dollarorganization.Infact,Knightstartedthecompanybysellingshoesfromthebackofhiscarattrackmeets. Inthelate1950sPhilipKnightwasamiddle-distancerunnerontheUniversityofOregontrackteam,coachedbyBillBowerman.OneofthetoptrackcoachesintheU.S.,Bowermanwasalsoknownforexperimentingwiththedesignofrunningshoesinanattempttomakethemlighterandmoreshock-absorbent.AfterattendingOregon,KnightmovedontodograduateworkatStanfordUniversity;hisMBAthesiswasonmarketingathleticshoes.Oncehereceivedhisdegree,KnighttraveledtoJapantocontacttheOnitsukaTigerCompany,amanufacturerofathleticshoes.Knightconvincedthecompany’sofficialsofthepotentialforitsproductintheU.S.In1963hereceivedhisfirstshipmentofTigershoes,200pairsintotal. In1964,KnightandBowermancontributed$500eachtofromBlueRibbonSports,thepredecessorofNike.Inthefirstfewyears,Knightdistributedshoesoutofhiscaratlocaltrackmeets.ThefirstemployeeshiredbyKnightwereformercollegeathletes.Thecompanydidnothavethemoneytohire“experts”,andtherewasnoestablishedathleticfootwearindustryinNorthAmericafromwhichtorecruitthoseknowledgeableinthefield.Initsearlyyearstheorganizationoperatedinanunconventionalmannerthatcharacterizeditsinnovativeandentrepreneurialapproachtotheindustry.Communicationwasinformal;peoplediscussedideasandissuesinthehallways,onarun,oroverabeer.Therewaslittletaskdifferentiation.Therewerenojobdescriptions,rigidreportingsystems,ordetailedrulesandregulations.TheteamspiritandsharedvaluesoftheathletesonBowerman’steamscarriedoverandprovidedthebasisforthecollegialstyleofmanagementthatcharacterizedtheearlyyearsofNikes. 47.Whileservingasatrackcoach,Bowermantriedtodesignrunningshoesthatwerelighterandmoreshock-absorbent. 48.DuringhisvisittoJapan,KnightconvincedtheofficialsoftheOnitsukaTigerCompanythatitsproductwouldhavepotentialsintheU.S. 49.BlueRibbonSportsasunabletohireexpertsduetotheabsenceofestablishedathleticfootwearinNorthAmerica. 50.IntheearlyyearsofNike,communicationwithinthecompanywasusuallycarriedoutinformally.
8 51.WhatqualitiesofBowerman’steamsformedthebasisofNike’searlymanagementstyle? Theteamspiritandsharedvalvesoftheathlets. Passageone questions52to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage sustainabledevelopmentisappliedtojustabouteberythingfromenergytocleanwaterandeconomicgrowth,andasaresultithasbecomedifficulttoquestioneitherthebasicassumptionsbehinditorthewaytheconceptisputtouse.thisisespeciallytrueinagriculture,wheresustainabledevelopmentisoftentakenasthesolemeasureofprogresswithoutaproperappreciationofhistrorcalandculturalperspectives. Tostartwith,itisimportanttorememberthatthenatureofagriculturehaschangedmarkedlythroughouthistory,andwillcontinuetodoso.medievalagricultureinnorthernEuropefed,clothedandsheleredapredominantlyruralsocietywithamuchlowerpopulationdensitythanitistoday.ithadminimaleffectonbiodiversity,andanypollutionitcausedwastypicallylocalized.intermsofenergyuseandthenutrientscapturedintheproductitwasrelativelyinefficient. Contrastthiswithfarmingsincethestartoftheindustrialrevolution.competionfromoverseasledfarmerstospecializeandincreaseyields.throughoutthisperiodfoodbecamecheaper,safeandmorereliable.however,thesechangeshavealsoledtohabitatlossandtodiminishingbiodiversity. What’smore,demandforanimalproductsindevelopingcountricsisgrowingsofastthatmeetingitwillrequireanextra300milliontonsofgrainayearby2050.yetthegrowthofcitiesandindustryisreducingtheamountofwateravailableforagricultureinmanyregions. Allthismeansthatagricultureinthe21stcenturywillhavetobeverydifferentfromhowitwasinthe20th.thiswillrequireradicalthinking.forexample,weneedtomoveawayfromtheideathattraditionalpracticesareinevitablymoresustainablethannewones.wealsoneedtoabandonthenotionthatagriculturecanbe“zeroimpact”.Thekeywillbetoabandontherathersimpleandstaticmeasuresofsustainability,whichcentreontheneedtomaintainproductionwithoutincreasingdamage.insteadweneedamoredynamicinterpretation,onethatlooksattheprosandconsofallthevariouswaylandisused.therearemanydifferentwaystomeasureagriculturalperformancebesidesfoodyield:energyuse,environmentalcosts,waterpurity,carbonfootprintandbiodiversity.Itisclear,forexample,thatthecarbonoftransportingtomatoesfromspaintotheUK IslessthanthatofproducingthemintheUKwithadditionalheatingandlighting.butwedonotknowwhetherlowercarbonfootprintswillalwaysbebetterforbiodiversity. Whatiscrucialisrecognizingthatsustainableagricultureisnotjustaboutsustainablefoodproduction. 52.Howdopeopleofenmeasureprogressinagriculture? A)ByitsproductivityC)Byitsimpactontheenvironmet
9 B)ByitssustainabilityD)Byitscontributiontoeconomicgrowth 53.Specialisationandtheefforttoinceaseyieldshaveesultedin________. A)LocalisedpollutionC)competitionfromoverseas B)theshrinkingoffarmlandD)thedecreaseofbiodiversity 54.Whatdoestheauthorthinkoftraditionalfarmingpractices? A)Theyhaveremainedthesameoverthecenturies B)Theyhavenotkeptpacewithpopulationgrowth C)Theyarenotnecessarilysustainable D)Theyareenvironmentallyfriendly 55.Whatwillagriculturebelikeinthe21stcentury A)Itwillgothroughradicalchanges B)Itwillsupplymoreanimalproducts C)Itwillabandontraditionalfarmingpractices D)Itwillcausezerodamagetotheenvironment 56Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthispassage? A)Toremindpeopleoftheneedofsustainabledevelopment B)Tosuggestwaysofensuringsustainablefoodproduction C)Toadancenewcriteriaformeasuringfarmingprogress D)Tourgepeopletorethinkwhatsustainableagricultureis PassageTwo Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage Thepercentageofimmigrants(includingthoseunlawfullypresent)intheUnitedstateshasbeencreepingupwardforyears.At12.6percent,itisnowhigherthanatanypointincethemid1920s WearenotabouttogobacktothedayswhenCongressopenlyworriedaboutinferiorracespolluingAmerica’sbloodstream.Butonceagainwearewonderingwhetherwehavetoomanyofthewrongsortfonecomers.Theirloudestcitecsarguethatthenewwaveofimmigrantscannot,andindeeddonotwantto,fitinaspreviousgenerationsdid.
10 Wenowknowthattheseracistviewswerewrong.Intime,Italians,Romaniansandmembersofotherso-calledinferiorracesbecameexemplaryAmericansandcontributedgreatly,inwaystoonumeroustodetail,tothebuildingofthismagnificentnation.Thereisnoreasonwhythesenewimmigrantsshouldnothavethesamesuccess. AlthoughchildrenofMexicanimmigrantsdobetter,intermsofeducationalandprofessionalattainment,thanthirparentsUCLAsociologistEdwardTelleshasfoundthatthegainsdon’tcontinme.Indeed,thefouthgenerationismarginallyworseoffthanthethirdJamesJackson,oftheUniversityofMichigan,hasfoudasimilarendamongblackCaribbeanimmigrants,TellsfearsthatMexican-AmericansmaybefatedtofollowinthefootstepsofAmericanblacks-thatlargepartsofthecommunitymaybecomemiredinaseeminglystateofpovertyandUnderachievement.LikeAfrican-Americans,Mexican-americansareincreasinglyrelegatedto(降入)segregated,substandyrdschools,andtheirdropoutrateisthehighestforany儿童会nicgroupinthecountry. Wehavelearnedmuchaboutthefoolishideaofexcludingpeopleonthepresumptionoftheethnic/racialinferiority.ButwhatwehavenotyetlearnedishowtomaketheprocessofAmericanizationworkforall.IamnottalkingaboutrequiringpeopletolearnEnglishortoadoptAmericanways;thosethingshappenprettymuchontheirown,butasargumentsaboutimmigrationhearupthecampaigntrail,wealsooughttoasksomebroaderquestionaboutassimilation,abouthowtoensurethatpeople,onceoutsiders,don’tfoveverremainmarginalizedwithintheseshores. Thatisamuchlargerquestionthanwhatshouldhappenwithundocumentedworkers,orhowbesttosecuretheborder,anditisonethataffectsnotonlynewcomersbutgroupsthathavebeenhereforgenerations.Itwillhavemoreimpactonourfuturethanwherewedecidetosettheadmissionsbarforthelasestwareofwould-beAmericans.Anditwouldbeniceifwefinallygottheanswerright. 57.HowwereimmigrantsviewedbyU.S.Congressinearlydays? A)Theywereofinferiorraces. B)TheywereaSourceofpoliticalcorruption. C)Theywereathreattothenation’ssecurity. D)Theywerepartofthenation’sbloodstream. 58.Whatdoestheauthorthinkofthenewimmigrants? A)TheywillbeadynamicworkforceintheU.S. B)Theycandojustaswellastheirpredecessors. C)Theywillbeverydisappointedonthenewland. D)Theymayfindithardtofitintothemainstream. 59.WhatdoesEdwardTelles’researchsayaboutMexican-Americans?
11 A)Theymayslowluimprovefromgenerationtogeneration. B)Theywilldobetterintermsofdeucationlattainment. C)TheywillmeltintotheAfrican-Americancommunity. D)Theymayforeverremainpoorandunderachieving. 60.Whatshouldbedonetohelpthenewimmigrants? A)Ridthemoftheirinferioritycomplex. B)UrgethemtoadoptAmericancustoms. C)preventthemfrombeingmarginalized. D)TeachthemstandardAmericanEnglish. 61.Accordingtotheauthor,theburningissueconcerningimmigrationgis_______. A)howtodealwithpeopleenteringtheU.S.withoutdocuments B)howtohelpimmigrantstobetterfitintoAmericansociety C)howtostopillegalimmigrantsfromcrossingthecorder D)howtolimitthenumberofimmigrantstoentertheU.S. PartV Individualsandbusinesseshavelegalprotectionforintellectualpropertytheycreateandown.intellectualproper_62_fromcreativethinkingandmayincludeproducts,63processes,andideas.Intellectualpropertyisprotected64misapproprition(盗用)MisappropriationistakingtheIntellectualpropettyofotherswithour____65____compensationandusingitformonetarygain. Legalprotectionisprovidedforthe___66___ofintellectualpropetty.Thethreecommontypesoflegalprotectionarepatents,copyrights,andtrademarks. Patentsprovideexclusiveuseofinventions.Iftheu.spatentoffice__67__apatent,itisconfirmindthattheintellectualpropertyis___68____.Thepatentpreventsothersfrommaking,using,orsellingtheinventionwithouttheowner’s__69___foraperiodof20years. Copyrightaresimilartopatents__70___thattheyareappliedtoartisticworks.Acopyrightprotectsthecreatorofan__72___artisiticorintellectualwork,suchasasongoranovel.Acopyrightgivestheownerwxclusiverightstocopy,__72___display,orperformthework.thecopyrightpreventsothersfromusingandsellingthework,the__73___ofacopyrightistypicallythelifetimeoftheauthor
12 62retrieves deviates results departs 63services reservers assumptions motions 64 for with by from 65 sound partial due random 66 users owners masters executives 67 affords affiliates funds grants 68 solemn sober unique universal 69 perspective permission conformity consensus
13 70 except besides eyond despite 71 absolute alternative original orthodox 72 presume stimulate nominate distribute 73 range length scale extent 74anadditional70years. 74A)plusC)via Trademarksarewords,names,orsymbolsthat B)versusD)until Identifythemanufacturerofaproductand75it 75A)distractC)distinguish fromsimilargoodsofothers.Aservicemarkis B)differD)disconnect similartoatrademark76isusedtoidentify 76A)orC)so services.Atrademarkpreventsothersfromusing B)butD)whereas the77orasimilarword,name,orsymbolto 77A)identicalC)literal B)analogicalD)parallel takeadvantageoftherecognitionand78ofthe 78A)ambiguityC)popularity brandortocreateconfusioninthemarketplace. B)utilityD)proximity 79registration,atrademarkisusuallygranted 79A)FromC)BeforeB)OverD)Upon
14 foraperiodoftenyears.Itcanbe80for 80A)recurredC)recalled B)renewedD)recovered additionalten-yearperiodsindefinitelyas81as 81A)longC)far themark’susecontinues. B)soonD)well PartVI Translation (5minutes) Directions:CompletethesentencesbytranslatingintoEnglishtheChinesegiveninbrackets. PleasewriteyourtranslationonAnswerSheet2 注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答,只需写出译文部分。 82.Hedesignedthefirstsuspensionbridge,whichmadeaperfectcombinationofbeautyandfunction.(把美观与功能完美地结合起来)。 83.Itwasverydark,butMaryseemedtoknowwhichwaytotakeinstinctively.(本能地知道该走哪条路。) 84.Idon’tthinkitadvisablethatparents(should)deprivechildrenoftheirfreedom(剥夺孩子们的自由)tospendtheirsparetimeastheywish. 85.Olderadultswhohaveahighlevelofdailyactivitieshavemoreenergyandalowerdeathratecomparedwithrelativelyinactivepeople(与不那么活跃的人相比死亡率要低)。 86.Yourresumeshouldattractawould-beboss’sattentionbydemonstratingwhyyouwouldbethebestcandidate.(为什么你是某个特定职位的最佳人选)。
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